davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE. ACKNOWLEDGES
On and after SUNDAY, June GO express trains on
West Shore Railroad will run Daily, except SUNDAY
to and from the jersey City Station of the Pennsyi
vania Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains to and from WASHINGTON.
, CAISklLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-A-A
Leave Jersey City Station at $50 am. Ar-VEHAQ
rive Hotel Kaaterskili, via Kingston a:24 p IE:kE
Mount House Station, 20 p m Palenvie, 30 pm
ton and to Phenicia dor Hotel Kaaterskl and Noun
tain House,.
i, sR At AND ,cATsKILL MT; EXPRESS
Leave Phiiadelphia go am. Arrive Hotel Kaater-
s5i pS Sis kngsto on 40 ga Grand Hotel =?
m dPslsnvIlle &c pm Arrive Saratoga 80 pm
Cars Cars Philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station and to
Housed and New York to Saratoga
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Washington 9;00a Arrive Hotel Kaster-
sklli VIA Alngston. " Ii Grand Hotel. 40 D.
m Ph,@neIa III pm Mt House Station, 500 p.
Drawing room Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station
Housed and Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets ut Pehnsyiv ana Railroad offices
and connect Ill the Jersey City Station for all northern
resorts by West Shore RAILROAD Baggage checked
through.
C. E. LAMBERT,
ieC7..1m General passepvor Agent Now yor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT on pocket books,
card, letter. cigar writing and dressing cases, and
all other fancy leather goods, TO make room for
fan goods, at TOPHAM's,
1871 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SAVE your eyesight. consult Hempler, cor. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
Phillips Digestible Coco

For q Good Assortment OF Carriage
Lamps, see /. H. Hopkins 9O4 Pa ave eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

The most complete in all its appointments Of any 10
sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River
Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band
FIRST-CLAss RESTAURANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

Phfu1pt' DfHeHtfble Cocoa
q valuable substitute for tea or coffee, It nour-
fishes, while they only stimulate. superior drink
for children and for nervous and delicare women.
1t Is different from all other cocoas. All druggists
and grocerS keep it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

u A.
Mr.. Carnanas, Highland Station last evening for Car
roll Memorial church was much of success finan
cialy and 30 much enjoyed by all present that it will
be repeated
TOMORROW (THURSDAY) AUGUST 4,
at same place. Train leaves B and O. depot at 6:45
and, returning, arrives at Washington 1926 pm.
TNHE FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION
CARPENTERS ~ * 43s: Z SP s. ASSEMBLY
p,vrp v,vw r1 MlII Se gwen tor ,,su ANN, 100,
NARY r a.ve ess
St wharf at .: 80 am. and $3.50 pm.
The Efficient having charge Of the exenr
SION reservng the right to object to improper charac
ins 'D0S' VINO A'''no are guaranteed y gssszSn'
RIVER VIEW FOR 1881.
washingtonians' Most Popular Resort. Steamer
MARY WASHINGTON
will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 30 am. and
Rm I Rsturpins At and Pm =, Tickets, 25c. Every
and AN at reiat a9s dsys
sATYRbA{ 5savIns ssio am Ks.aEni Hsy :. 50 p
vP@Ssfaf s sss9nx h
$50 pm. Returning at 1 pm. Tickets. 25 cents.
except SUNDAY Fine Brass Band On Sunday y No oB
ecti9nable parties allowed ON any Of the above trips
suS '' -o' " Z. 8. RANDALL. Captain.
Bay RIDGE, Bay RIDGE.
THE QUEE:; RESORT OF The CHESAPEAKE
MODEL PLEASURE RESORT.
Fare for the round trip,
No Change of Cars.
81. 81. 81. 81. 81.
Fast Trains Splendid Coaches.
81: 81. e. 81: 81
Week Days and Sundays.
Attraction. Week August 1st-7th. inclusive:
FREDERICK N. INNES,
Greatest Living Trombonist
THE HOTEL IS NOW READY FOR GUESTS
For schedule Of trains b. 4 0. advertisement
On and after Sunday July "a meals at the restau-
rant will be served on the American and European
per day, with board, So; weekly, with board Sl2 to
$50 Special rates for one month and longer
je24-3m GEO. WEBB. General Agent.
LIEN TENTH TT. ANIMAL ExqURsI0M 3E THE
Viii IS S5HSsYiH EaSsS
the VIII be sood this p
4 CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP.
icr '' Gelon s BsscS Goons and
En- EsTS one !s, way q IS cents.
State Rooms Round Trip 80 cents.
Kssurniny ssyng Blactisto !pd Island at
Sunday nights on her way to Washington jy26.im
STEAMER Pnor Boz
GLYMONT
Two excursion trips daily Grain or shine, WHARF
snyed
street ID aud 900 n Rssain Inc: s Ea Ess
ssa anSsISy eEsnips trip, s5s :. ia
st2 and pm. ''" ''''
rs Centa ROUND TRIP. 25 Gents.
Family days6Every Saturday at 10 m. Returning
10 Cents. ROUND TRIP. 10 centa
TS1 shssssss: &C.. apply to RoB'r CALLAHAN, sos
EXCURSIONS ON B. Q.
TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS:
BAY RIDGE.
On the Chesapeake Round Trim n
For time Of train see Bay Ridge advertisement
Every Tuesdayto
PEN-MAR. ON THE BLUE RIDGE.
Leave w''hinsto1 s% Bet Rssgs g, v. $3.50
Every Thursday to
HARPER's FERRY.
q ss $ssRss.oa a Ss se,.ns P:esas :s,qs
7:2O pm. Round Tip u. 0e'ol 't'1vs
Every wednesdayto
LuRAY cAvRRNa
Is''' Warrington ssS an Tin ssts5nins. arvs
siE.ss SCI Tsasi e ss.s 5sg NJ N:s
fngton without extra charge $3.50 ~ 49,.
W. n GLEMENTs Q. Z LORD.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

TTlHE FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION
l. OF THE
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs' ASSEMBLY,
No. 1913 X. OF l.,
Will be given to
RIVER VIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 1887.
The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave 7th-
st. wharf ut . 80 LIN and 6 80 pm.
The effcient committee having charge OF the excur
sion reserving the right to object to improper charac
tiers. those who attend are guaranteed pleasant
time. tvCS-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
je27-3m General Passenger Agent. New York.

(NOBBS ISLAND. IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
~ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Havine taken control of the hotel property 8Ah
at this famous resort, and having made many VENAv
improvements, including the entire refur- it.S
nishing OF the hotel would respectfully solicit the
patronage of its old admirers and the public The
bathing facilities unsurpassed and fine fishing and
hunting are afforded
Rates reduced to 81. SO per day, S12 per week. $40
per r.onth Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer
Accomack Monday Wednesday. Friday, or daily
by N.Y..P. &N.R r. For further particulars address
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

AN OLD C0L0RED MAN FIRES AT YOUNG ONE AT
CLOSE RANGE - THEIR CONFLICTING STATEMENTS
ABOUT IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
THE LOTm.GARDNER TROUBLE,
Gardner Unable 40 Appear in Court
and the Case Continued.

The Dispatch Of yesterday published
n fun account OF the difficulty that oc-
cured on west Main street Wednesday
afternoon between William j. Lotil
and Dr. Charles Il. Gardner, in which
the latter's younger brother also took n
hand, giving the version OF both 10th
and the Doctor. As then stated 10th
met the Doctor, accompanied by his
brother, and demanded that he then
and there sign a retraction OF what
10th had heard that he DR. Gardiner
had said about Nrs 10th being drunk
whon lie was called in to see her
in her recent fatal illness. The
same paper had been sent TO the Doc
tor before, hut he returned it, saying
that be would consider the matter, and
when it was again presented to him
Wednesday, with pen and ink accom-
panying it, he made another declina-
ton, saying that if 10th would 90 owith
him TO bis Ofiicc-a short distance from
where they then were-he thought they
could settle the matter. 10th would
not yield to further delay, but drew u
plated riding-whip, with short handle,
and struck the Doctor on the head with
the butt end. They clinchcd, but were
soon separated and the meiec put az
! end 20. 10th and the two Gardners
were all three bailed for their appear
ance III the Police Court yesterday
moIning.
The warrant against 10th and the
Gardner brothers charged them will
fighting in the public street. WheT
tie case was called the younger Gard
ncr stated that his brother was unable
to appear, and had requested him to asl
that the case bc continued until thi'
morning. Gardner was sworn, and il
answer to questions propounded 10y
Justice Richardson said that his brother
was sick in red, unable to raise his hea
from the pillow, and had been uncon
scious greater portion Of the night
He is being attended by DR.. Moseley
The case was continued until thisnorn
ing.
Nlr. c. Y. Meredith has been rettincj
as counsel for the Gardners, and Be
yer!cy T. Crump, Esq, for 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18

Clark, by, &c, Us. The City of Rich
mond. From the Circuit Court of the
city of Richmond. Affirmed, Judge
Hlnton delivering the opinion. Judge
Richardson dissenting.
This was a suit for damages on ac-
count of a child falling into an area in
front of Mr.. Truman A. Parker's houses
on Fourth street between Cary and
Canal while the city was elevating that
street. This court sustained Judge
Wexford in deciding that the city was
oot liable. The child, on account OF
whose injuries the suit for damages was
brought. was walking when it fell, not
on tie sidewalk, but upon the coping
of the area wall, which coping was
elevated some distance above the side
walk.
Sadlerrs. Whitehurst & Owen. From
the Chancery Court of Richmond. Re
versed, Judge Fauntleroy delivering
the opinion.
Whitelaw as. Whitelaw. From the
Circuit Court of Orange county. Re
velsed, Judge Lacy delivering the
opinion.
Commonwealth rs. c. 7. Plunkitt.
Writ Of error and s,tpersedeas awarded
to judgment of the Corporation Court
of Lynchburg.
Commonwealth rs. W. W. Larkin.
Writ of error and sUperscdCas awarded
10 Judgment rendered by the Corpo-
raticn Court Of Lynchburg.
Commonwealth &c, 7, A. Kries.
Writ Of error and sap'rscdeas awarded
@ Judgment OF the Corporation Court
# tie city of Lynchburg.
The Hon. Joseph Christian presented
to the Court the resolutions of the
Richmond Bar Association and mem
bers Of the bar upon the death of Major
I. II. Darlington, and in 50 doing spoke
in terms OF deserving praise Of the de.
ceased. The speech was an able and
elcQuent one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
Wise-DunlOp.

Yesterday afternoon abont 3 o'clock
n personal difficulty occurred in front OF
The Dispatch Office between Hon.
James n. Dunlop, of this city, member
Of the House of Delegates, and Mr..
James VI. Wise. Words from Mr. Wise
led to blows, Mr.. Dunlop striking Mr..
Wise over the head with his cane, but
doing no injury. Bystanders then
separated them, and Justice Ryall, who
was passing at the time, hearing Mr..
Wise using exciting language and fear
ing further breach of the peace, issued
variants for their arrest.
Mr.. Dunlop, with several friends,
walked off as Justice Ryall approached,
and could not be found when police
officer went after him. MIR. Wise was
arrested and bailed in the sum OF $50
for his appearance at the Police Court
this morning.
The cause of the difficulty did not
transpile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18

and +. A. Randolph the complainant.
On the back of Fannies neck was q
scar bearing evidence that slight
wound had been inflicted.
A number OF witnesses were ex.
amined, from whose testimony il ap-
peared that Mary went TO Fannie's
house in search of man named Frank.
lin, who, she alleged, owed he ,me
money for board. Not finding h m she
picked a quarrel with Fannie, an t led
to enter the house to strike her. The
latter attempted TO shut the door, hut
Mary kicked it open, knocked her
down, and drawing short, dull table
knife from her bosom cut her on the
back Of the neck, making a slight
wound just penetrating the skin.
Justice Richardson; in deciding the
case, said that while the wound was not
serious, the conduct Of the accused evi-
denced feloDiOus intent, and he thought
it was q case which the grand jury had
best investigate. Bail was allowed in
the sum of $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
nIoIrmOYD AND ALLEGmAsY.
Details Of tIc Plan 81 ReOrgaui-
zaftOn Agreed VpOn.

zaftOn Agreed CpOn.
Mr.. 7. Il. Leland, secretary of the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Compa-
ny, and assistant to the receivers -
N,ssls. Decatur Axtcll and Lawrence
Myers arrived in the city from New
York yesterday. 4 Dispatch reporter
called on him at the Exchange Hotel,
whore he is stopping. last night to
make some inquincs about the rejr-
nanization of the company, which took
place in New York this week.
Nr. Leland said that the following,
received OVER the private wires OF
Mcssrs. Warren Il Quarles, gives an
accurate statement Of the details OF the
plan Of Reorganization agreed upon:
Five million old FIRST 20 receive 5000 o0l
new S. $4,000 preferred stO.k, 81 100 900
common siOCk-tOtal fS3JO.OOO
-Four million cid seconds 10 receive s2,iOOJJ
preferred stock.
Five million old stock. on payment Of 10 per
cent. cash GJ0O,Uoi, 20 receive S3,JOJUO conf
mon stock.
i COOCCO ureforrcd stock.
Cash assessment in stock to pay receivers
certificates.
New bonds in treasury TO be held for better
meuts oniy.
New bonds to bear 20 per cent. interest In
1853: Per cent. hereafter. -
Total rev issue-s6O0O,e00 bonds. S5,0O1000
preferred stock, s5,O0,OOO common siofG.
This company, soon after the con-
,truction of its road, which runs from
here to Lexington, became financially
embarrassed and had to be run by the
courts and placed in the hands OF re-
ceivers January 10, 1885. 1t was
thought certain that by the lst of Janu-
ary, 1887, the company would be on
its feet again and resume the payment
Of interest on its bonds, and such an
agreement was entered, into. The
serious damage done the company 8
property by the floods of the past two
wears, and the cost of repairs, together
with the shortage Of crops and mex
uectedly small amount of freight trans
roItcd. caused the failure of realizing
his hope. This became evident III De
cember last, and it was then determined
20 postpone the time for the resumption
Of interest.
From then until the meeting held a
few days ago the representatives OF the
holders of the company's bonds have
teen trying to devise some plan, and
The one given above was finally de-
cided upon as the best and most feast
ble plan, and It's promoters hope tc
carry it cut. The idea is to have a de
cree of foreclosure entered before the
lst of July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
THE TERMINALS BILL.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ASKED 70 L.
GALIzE THE $40, 900, 900 ISSUE.
A Bill introduced in the House Of Dele.
gates Yesterday by Speaker
Stuart.

The following was introduced in the
House Of Delegates yesterday by
Speaker Stuart, and under the rules
was referred to the Committee on Roads
and Internal Navigation:
A Bill. TO DRcLARg CERTAIN SrocK
ISSUED by THE RICHMOND AND WEST
PorSr TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WABE-
HOUSE COMPANY TO BE LEGAL AND
VALID.
Whereas the second section Of an ac.
of the General Assembly of Virginia,
approved February u, 1882, amending
the charter of the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse
Company, provides that the capital
stock "lnay be increased from time to
time to such amount ana issued at such
price as the Board OF Directors may
determine, and whereas since the
passage OF the said act the Board OF
Directors of said company have at va.
rious times issued or caused TO be issued
large amounts OF capital stock, aggre-
eating $40, 0O0, 900, ofwhich So, ,0Oo,OO0
was common and $500, 900 preferred
stock, and some question having been
missed as to the legality OF the issue ot
the SAC, 900, 900 OF stock, common and
preferred, asaboyc rccited : now, there
fore,
Be II cnactcd by Ne General A.
scm6ly Of virginia, That the Sp,-
OOo. .OO0 of stock, common and pre-
ferred. issued as aforesaid by the Rich
mond and West Point Terminal Rail
way and Warehouse Company is hereby
declared TO be legal and valid.
.. This act shall bc in force from it's
massage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
Death in Maryland or Rev. LeEis
Wake.

A telegram WAS received here yester
day announcing the death of the Rev.
Lewis Wake, of pneumonia, at st.
Stephens rectory, Cecil county, Nd,
in the sixty-eighth year Of his age. Mr..
Wake was in charge of Christ church,
Norfolk, during the terrible visitation
of yellow-fever in 1850, and he and his
wife were unremitting in their atten-
tions to the sick and dying. Mrs. Wake
died of the fever, and Mr.. Wake also
had the dreadful malady. Mr. Wake was
twice married. His first wife was Mary
Baker, sister of Rev. L. NJ. Baker,
for years in charge of Grace church, o,
this city, and of T. Roberts Baker, of
this city. Five children of this mar
riage survive. His second wife, Mary
Tabb Atkinson, survives her husband.
OF the eight children of the SECOND
marriage seven survive. Three of Mr.,
Wakes children reside in this city
siis. Y. 4. Hiander, Mrs. T. N. Whit
tie, Jr., and Lewis Wake, Jr.
The body will arrive by the 9:l5 p.
NJ. train from the North, and the inter
ment will take place on Saturday morn
ing from the residence of Major L. A.
lIander.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
A AContested-wiiI Case.

The Henrico County Court was en-
Gagged yesterday until late hour in the
afternoon hearing the Cotmans con-
tested-will case. The evidence was
concluded, and argument viii begin
this morning.
When Mr.. James Cotmans, q citizen
of the county, died he left viii in
which he directed that his executor or
executors be not required 10 give secu-
nty. Dir. James II. Turner qualified
as executor without giving bord. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
George Augustus saia In the Tro-

George Augustus Sala, the we'll
known English writer, on his last Aus
tralian trip wrote as follows to the Lon
don DaiU 3etegrGph:
Il especially have q pleasant remem'
brance Of the ships doctor-a very ex-
perienced maritime medico indeed,
who tended me most kindly during a
horrible spell Of bronchitis and spas
modic asthma, provoked 10y the sea-fog
which had swooped down on rs Just
after We had left San Francisco. But
the doctors prescriptions and the in
creasing warmth OF the temperature as
we neared the Tropics, and, in partlcu-
lar, couple Of Allcocks Porous Plas-
ters clapped on--One on the chest and
another between the shoulderblades-
soon set me right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
DEMOCRATIC Caucus.
Action ON the Debt Question Post
poned Until Monday.

A conference of the Democratic mem
bers of the two branches OF the Gene.
raj Assembly was held in the hall OF
Me House Of Delegates at 1880 o'clock
last night. The attendance was quite
large. Mr.. Cardwell, of Hanover. was
made chairman, and Mr.. Echols. OF
Augusta, acted rs secretary.
Senator Rhea, OF Washington, Of
fered resolution providing that no ac-
ton be taken in reference to the publlc
debt until Monday.
Several members gave expression to
their views on this vexed problem, and
the resolution YVES laid on the table.
Senator Diggs, of Lynchburg, offered
0 resolution providing that the Finance
Committee be instructed to frame and
report bill bearing upon the license
question which shall contain a provi-
sion 10 the effect that all sums OF over
$50 be collected quarterly, thus avert
ing the use of coupons.
The proposition was discussed at
some length, and action on it was post
pOned until Monday night, to which
time the conference adjourned.
Gossip.
From the sentiments expressed yes
terday and last night it is not likely
that the constitutional amendment will
be favornbly acted upon at this session.
The bonds (which are the only things
that can be repudiated) are not due for
many, many years 10 come. The cou-
pons-which trouble the State-cannot
be affected by any such amendment.
Many of the bonds are already ruled
out as not fundable, having had cou-
pons of maturity later than July, 1882,
cut off.
As to the lien law, or coupon
crusher," while the majority of mem
hers favor it, by some it is doubted i
it will hold good. BY number Of
lawyers of the General Assembly it Is
insisted that, while the State can only
be sued in such manner as she may pre-
scribe, when she comes to sue others she
placesherself on the level with any Othcl
suitor, and the judgments rendered cal
be appealed from, or perhaps the case
can be removed to the United States
courts. Again, it is said that our cir
cult judges will feel bound by the de
cision of the United States Supreme
Court, and that court has held thesC
gentlemen urge that the tender OF tn
coupons pays the taxes.
As to what to do about the license
taxes members we're last night great,
at sea. They desired to see the opinion
Of the cont. That the Dispatch give
them this morning, and now they ma.
act intelhgently on that subject.
"Ihe county system isagain talke,
obout-that is, that the Commonwealth
shall cease levying taxes and apportiOi
the burdens OF taxation on the cite
and counties. In the opinion of SOM
members this is about the best plal
that can now be devised to destroy tn
market for coupons.
An effort will be made OF this session
TO repeal the local.option law. Mr.. a
Fulkerson has already introduced bil
TO that effect. 1t will meet with grea
opposition. Already the temperance
men are rousing up to resist it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Henry Ball Icolored), drunk. Fined 81 a1d
cost.
John Henry Davis .coloredl, yagranoy. Or
dcred 10 Leave town In twenty-four hours.
Eebecca hrnxton lcolornd), drunk ana disor-
ceTly on she street. Fined s2 80 and costs.
Charles Madison lcoloredl, drunk. Fined =
and COSTS
John Wilson and William Frayser, tramps
Ordered 10 leave town Ia twenty-four hours.
". Il. DcraD. drunk. Fined s. and costs.
samuel iipscomb. abusing William bannis
ter. fIned each 1850 and costs.
Z. y Henry, drunk. Fined ~ ana cosr. A.,
large number Of parties we're fried iol
having unlicensed dogs on their promises AZ
who hsd Dot procured medals we're nnea =
each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
THE BALTIMOnE AND OHIO
said 20 Have Recn Purchased bV the
Cincinnati. Hamilton ana
L nnNInm IiOnn.

The following telegram was received
by Messrs. Warren & Quarles yesterday
afternoon over their private wire from
a New York firm:
ave have the best kind of authority
for announcing that the Baltimore and
Ohio has been sold to a syndicate re-
presenting the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton road. The agreement was
made Norday, but was consumWated
last night, and 100000 was paid on,
and the details of the agreement are
withheld for the present"
While considerable doubt is felt here
rs TO the correctness of this rumor, IL
is plausible, for this deal would but
make one line of these two, which are
virtually connecting ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
SPECIAL POLICEMAN.
Goriocs M (.rfaf Ehnreh

The services last night at this church
were Of a notwithstanding character.
The Rev. Mr.. Nash has been preaching
there every night this week. His ser
mon last night was earnest and elo-
ouent, and one Of the best of the series.
His text was taken from the llth chap
ter of st. Johns Gospel 1.-The Mas
ter Calletb for Thee" The sermon IN
substance was the setting forth the per
sonality of the call, the fact that it was
call to receive a blessing, and an
earnest appeal to his hearers to accept
this call of their Saviour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-18
enecia, Announcement.

We have placed on sale about six
hundred pairs Slippers, Newports, and
Oxfords for ladies' and misses, which
we offer at about one half their value.
Also, about two hundred and fifty
pairs Of Foxed Caters mostly Phila-
delphia nnake) to be sold at sacrifice.
The rest of our stock Of Mems, Boys,
Ladies, Misses, and Children's Shoes
at closing-out-sale prices.
HELLER & Co.